This is a very normal auditory phenomenon which occurs in healthy people without tinnitus. Like, literally every person I've ever asked about this, has said it happens to them at least once in a while, and I've read a bunch of neurological explanations about what it is.
That said, it seems to me that when my tinnitus is bad, this happens more often.
Today a little while ago all of sudden my hearing diminished in my right ear (syringed ear) and a beeeeeeeeeeee started that lasted only 2-3 seconds then went back to normal. I'm scared, does this happen normally? When it started I immediately covered my ear to make sure it was happening and it was. It happened so quickly and then went back to normal.
I get this too, that beautiful moment of silence where you wonder if it will just stop and that's that. And mine is also that exact match of the old TV test card tone.Just wanted to share an observation I made just now. I was sitting with earplugs in front of the computer. nothing was playing. Of course the T is very loud ... it`s a hiss and static noise and than high tones on top of it. Than suddenly in a split second this hiss and tone in my right ear vanished completely and there was another split second of pure silence followed by a very pure tone in the 1000 hz range that became increasingly louder ... the one you used to hear when there was no television broadcast. This sound stayed for 10 - 15 seconds and slowly faded out and the hissing and static returned with the other higher tones ...
What the tinnitus is doing this?! Must be the brain is working and changing things - but it also means there is a moment in the brain where Silence happens ... even now however the T characteristics are pretty constant, sometimes it changes slightly and than returns again to it`s former state. Like little sparks of neurons changing the T qualities.
probably random.don't worry.I've had non-pulsatile tinnitus in my left ear for a while now. It doesn't bother me anymore. Last summer, I got fleeting unilateral tinnitus, where I would hear a high-pitched ring in either ear for about 10 seconds. This went on two or three times a week for several months before stopping in Fall 2014. Today, I've already gotten fleeting unilateral tinnitus four times (twice in the left ear, twice in the right ear), and it's barely lunch time. Is any of that clinically significant? For what it's worth, I've had pulsatile tinnitus in my right ear, on and off for the last four months, but it's currently "off." (Knock on wood...)
Does anyone experience after experiencing a sudden loud noise like balloon burst that the T ear gives a short 4 second slightly louder ring and subside after that 4 seconds?
I understand from my family people without T also experience such things as well when subjected to loud noise.
Does anyone know the medical reason for this 4 second ringing? What causes that?
I not referring to fleeting tinnitus that happens without loud noise or any reason.It's called temporary tinnitus, everyone gets this, time to time. It's perfectly normal. I get temporary tinnitus, a slightly higher tone, sometimes.
I not referring to fleeting tinnitus that happens without loud noise or any reason.
I referring to the short 4 second ringing that happen right after the loud sound exposure.
How does that 4 second ringing comes about biologically?Yes and that happens quite a lot too, it's called temporary tinnitus. Soldiers who have been flash banged or any loud noise will get a ringing noise temporarily. This 4 second ring, that's over and done with, so calm down, it's over don't dwell on it.
How does that 4 second ringing comes about biologically?
Why even people without T experience that when expose to loud noise like balloon popping near them?